THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDJETV AUGUST 30, 1922 3 STRIKERS GUILTY said that he and Scharmann asked ' him what he was doing there and called 'scab." Candy Specials Satin Hard Candy 23c Lb. Old-Fashioned Chocolates 25c Lb. Main Floor regaga Some Alibis Sustained. ! NTEMFT CASE "Nine of the men, including George Charge Purchases Made Today and Thursday Will Go on September Accounts Payable October 1 Scharmann. have denied that they were present in the picketing line or had any knowledge of the as semblage and each of them has en deavored to substantiate an alibi. The following such persons have Lanoil Hair Waving Best Butter 95c delivered only with other groceries. Exclusive Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Two Sentenced to Jail and One Fined $50. successfully sustained their alibis: I Getty, Haberman. Melcher, Brill and GesKa. something "The testimony as to Mihai jevich is such as to leave the mat New! ter in doubt. Vestica is not clearly LMOBRtSQN. AlbEB. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STRFET3.T identified as being on the picket, line but I am satisfied that Chutuk Gives to the hair a beautiful lasting wave that cannot be dis tinguished from the nat ural. Our operators are experts in this work. ' No discomfort, non-injurious. Telephone for appoint ment. Beauty Parlors on the Second Floor. DEFENSE WILL APPEAL was among the number maintaining Fall Stocks Are Filling Up Rapidly New Suits, Coats, Dresses new Fall Wearables for Children new Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Neckwear new Dress Trimmings new Footwear new Dress Goods and Silks new Millinery in fact every department of the store -is now showing new merchandise. Come in and look around you will not be importuned to purchase. the same. He was probably" there simply as a follower of leaders in the agitation. "George Scharmann was identified by as many as 11 persons and was without doubt, at least part of the George Scharmann. Robert Green and Martin Clmtuk Convicted in Kederal Court. time, on the picket line. Nick Eich ner was appointed by the strike committee as the single picket 111 CO RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. ""jT BSBS which the restraining order al lows. Ticket Freed of Charge. Two striking shop-workers were sentenced to jail, a third fined and eleven cleared of the charge of con tempt of court by Federal Judge "Wolverton, who announced his de cision yesterday in the strike con tempt hearing, which grew out of the demonstration staged at the gates of Albina shops on August 1. in violation of the federal court anti-picketing injunction. George Scharmann and Robert Green, pronounced by the court to be the ringleaders in the disturb ance, must serve 60 days each in the county jail and pay fines of J100 apiece. Martin Chutuk. held to be a mere follower of the agitators, was fined $30. Three others, also named as ring leaders and prime movers of the disturbance. Roy Baker. Nick Castri gano and Mike Dubitz. were freed because it was not proved that they were members of any of the or ganized unions. Five men. James Getty. Emil Gesca, George Melcher. Jacob Haberman and Conrad Brill, who produced alibis tending to prove that they were at home at the time of the demonstration, were acquitted. Appeal Is Likely. Because the court had viewed the proceedings from a criminal angle and because the testimony against two others, Stojan Vestica and Pete Mihaijevich, was not conclusive, these two men were also freed. Nick Eichner, the 14th man, was acquitted . because .it was shown that he was the one authorized picket allowed by the court order. Scharmann and Green were not imprisoned yesterday. Pending the perfecting of an appeal, a stay of execution for ten days was granted by the court. Bail for Green and Scharmann was set at $1000. for Chutuk at $250. The charges grew out of. the shopmen's strike, which commenced . July 1. On July 26. attorneys repre senting the O.-W. R. & X. company applied for an injunction and a temporary restraining order, for bidding the union forces from in any way molesting workmen em ployed hy the company. The order became effective two days later. It was strict and stringent, and ab solutely prohibited picketing in the vicinity of the company's prop erties. But one union man was al lowed to be near shops and yards, and he was to be there simply as an observer. Demonstration Auirust 1. On August 1, three days after the order became effective, a large gathering of men and women as sembled outside of the Albina shops and subjected non-union men. leav ing the plant, to a storm of abuse and indignities. Twenty men were cited for con tempt of court by the railroad of ficials, and but 14 were found by United States marshals. The trial of the 14 commenced August 13 and continued for eight days. In obedience to a summons of the court, attorneys for the company and for the unions, eleven of the de fendants, labor officials and a crowd of curious assembled in the court at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. "Mr. Green,"" said Judge Wolver ton, addressing the union lawyer, "are the defendants all here?" Green explained that three were at work in the hop field's but that they waived the formality of being present when the decision was an nounced. Evidence la Discussed. Judge Wolverton, in giving his decision and in fixing the punish ments, reviewed the case at length, quoted numerous legal authorities and discussed the evidence. He said : "Out of due precaution that the rights of the parties might be adequately conserved the court di rected that the hearing go forward on the hypothesis that the proceed ing was one for criminal contempt. "The testimony shows beyond question that -there was an as semblage of men and women on the north ide of Knott street, extending from Delay street east for a dis tance of from 30 to 100 feet. The men were greatly in the majority, and the number of persons gathered there has been estimated at from 40 to 50 to 100 persons. They had formed a line on each side of the sidewalk, the purpose being to compel working men coming from the shops, as they went up the street, to pass between these two lines." Intention Pointed Ont. " "AS evidence of this purpose, when one of the workmen took the middle of the street, some of the men attempted to head him off, so as to make him take the sidewalk and pass between the lines. They were unsuccessful in this attempt, as the man ducked his head and passed rapidly up the street, not withstanding the attempt to have him change his course. "The assemblage was boisterous and turbulent and the workmen, as they passed through the lines, were subjected to various insults and in dignities, accompanied by the pre tense of assault and in one or two instances of actual assault. One man was shoved about, another suf fered the gross indignity of having one of the strikers. R. E. Baker, spit in his face, and another was tripped as he went by. "The epithets applied were such as 'scab,' 'cur,' 'dirty rat,' 'yellow' and the like, with threats of dif ferent kinds, among which was "I'll get you yet.' The assemblage was one well calculated to create fear and terrorize the workmen, which was unquestionably the purpose. Three Cases Dropped. "It is. insisted that Baker. Castri gano and Dubitz have not been shown to have been served with the restraining order, nor has it been shown that they had any knowledge of its issuance. The at tachment for contempt will there fore have to be discharged as it respects these three men. "As it relates to Robert Green, a different aspect is "presented. Green was positively identified by no less than five witnesses, and was very active on the lines. One witness, a woman, said he looked right at her and called her a name.. Another "I am convinced that Eichner was there lawfully, in obedience to his appointment as the single picket to attend that place, that he .did not participate in the assemblage on the north side of Knott street and that he did what he thought was proper and all he could do to have those engaged in picketing disperse and allow the men to pass from the shop i A unmolested. K' "The court finds, therefore, that' (J the attachment should be discharged M Getty. Haberman. Melcher. Brill, Gesca. Mihaijevich. Vestica and Eichner, and that Green, Scharmann and- Chutuk are guilty of criminal contempt of court. "The order and judgment of the court will therefore be, that Green and Scharmann be confined in the county Jail of Multnomah county for the term of 60 days, and that each pay a fine of $100. and that Chutuk pay a fine of $30." The case probably will be ap pealed to the United States court of appeals In the cases of Scharmann. Green and Chutuk, R. A. Green, the union lawyer, announced yesterday. Bail, will be posted and the three men saved from imprisonment until after the higher court passes on the case. I A ! J IDAHO STRIKER ACCUSED Railroader Said to Hare Violated Federal Court Injunction. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 29. (Special.) Contempt of court charges were , filed today in the United States district court against Adolph Stein of St. Marys, Idaho, for refusing to JS obey the restraining order of Judge 'R Dietrich. Judge Dietrich recently I A m ! H ,i rAimanAn? a teni nnri r r i y, 'A junction in which striking railroad men of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad were enjoined from picketing or in any way interfer ing with railroad employes. Stein was alleged to have tried to prevent workers from going on i with their work at St. Maries. The injunction was the outcome of trou- ' bie at Avery and at Spirit Lake, at which places strikebreakers and I guards were said to have been in- j jured by strikers. M. REED DEAD PROMINENT LOCAL BROKER STRICKEN SUDDENLY. Mortgage Loan and Insurance Man Succumbs in Idaho While on Tour by Automobile. George M. Reed, well-known mortgage loan and insurance broker of this city, with extensive land interests in Idaho, died suddenly Sunday morning near Grangeville, Idaho, while making an auto trip, from heart disease. Mr. Reed came to Portland several s if yj?.:: .... . fi ill -f " f ti if 5 j lN"" George Millard Reed of Portland, who died of heart disease near Grangeville, Idaho, . 1 ! 12 years ago, building a fine home on Portland heights at 743 Upper drive, where he had since resided, n n A n a n f n cv a l- r- o "!" V nf f )rA tt ar which was taken over a year and A a half ago by his son, Kenneth S. I A Reed, the father devoting his time since then to his Idaho interests. Both he and Mrs. Reed were prom inent in the First Presbyterian church of Portland. George Millard Reed was born at Monticello. 111., July 5. 1863. In 1887 he married Mary Elizabeth Dillon at Decatur, 111. Both he and Mrs. Reed were members of prominent pioneer families of central Illinois. As a young man he engaged in the farm loan business in Nebraska, and was a member of a firm which is now the Peters Trust company of Omaha. In 1902 he moved to Idaho and in 1916 to Portland. Mrs. Reed, accompanied by her son and daughter, Mrs. Miriam Reed Cobb, left at once for Grangeville upon learning of Mr. Reed s death, and will take the body to Monti cello, 111., for interment. ORE PLANT OPENS SOON Concentration Work Will Begin Ahead of Schedule. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Work on the concentration plant of the Alaska-Endicott Min ing & Milling company at William Henry bay, Alaska, has progressed so rapidly that the plant will be ready for operation by September 5, 10 days ahead of the time previ ously scheduled, according to word received by Charles W. Mason, pres ident of the company. Oil for the flotation process of the concentration plant has been shipped from Florida. This will complete the equipment needed for the concentration operation. i t 4 Notion Dept., Main Floor - Notions and Small Wares Priced at Substantial Savings Skirt Binding, satin faced, 25c black only, regular 15c, 7 20c kind; special, a yard ' v Silk Belting, black and white; -4 and 5-inch. 45c, 50c grades, yard Silk Belting, black and white. 3-inch. Regular " rr 30c value; special, yard Alt Rickrack Braids, sizes 21 to 33, 6 yards to the bolt. " f 15c, 20c values? a yard Mercerized Rickrack Q Braids, 3-yard bolts for Darning Cotton in black,' white and brown. On 1 sale, special, 4 balls for J-tiU Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton in black and white. On n sale, special, the dozen til V Wayne Wardrobe Bags, open top style, 55 inches P" t Q long. $2.00 value at DXil7 Curling Irons of ex- 1 f cellent 15c grade. Sale J-UC Stocking Darners, the Queen make; regular 25c val- " Q hps: nriced snecial at Hair Pin Cabinets in Phoenix make; special at Needles, odds and ends, 5c priced special, a package Bias Folds, Regent, " "I 4, 5, 6, 7; special at -I-XI Notion Department, Main Floor -J Handkerchief Dept., Main Floor School Sale of Children's Handkerchiefs Main Floor 5000 Children's School Handkerchiefs in a special 2 Days' Sale. Mothers will find this a splendid opportunity to supply the children's needs for the coming season. Plain white and fancy colored designs in great variety. Note low prices. Handkerchiefs $1 Doz. Main Floor Children's school Handkerchiefs in a large se lection of colored border ef fects. Also sheer, plain white Handkerchiefs of good quality. Regular to 15c val- fl-J ff ues, special, dozen XUtl Handkerchiefs At 19c Sheer white Lawn Handker chiefs, also some colored Linen Handkerchiefs with one corner designs in dainty colorings. Regular 25c values. On spe cial sale today, 3 for "J Q XSl 50 ach at only Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c Main Floor White Handker chiefs such as you would ordi narily pay 5c and 10c for. 200 dozen in this sale. Buy for months . ahead for these are big values. On special - f sale today 3 for only XUl Handkerchiefs . 3 for $1 Lissue Handkerchiefs of fine sheer quality material with fancy colored borders and cor ners. Special shipment just in by express. Extraordinary values at this spe- AA cial price; 3 for only DXUU Sale House Aprons and Dresses .$Jj.OO With the fall house-cleaning close at hand comes the need for a fresh supply of serviceable Aprons and Dresses. We've planned some very unusual offer ings for today in the Garment Store. Women's Slip - On Aprons Of Percale and Gingham Second Floor Attractive new styles with short sleeves. Excellent quality material -in dainty checks, floral ef fects and polka dots. Black and white, blue, pink, orchid, navy, light Jblue and white. All sizes from 36 up to 46. Specially priced for today's selling at $1.00. Women's Slip -On Aprons In Attractive New Patterns -With or without collars, belted or sashed. These are made up in splendid quality Gingham and Chambray materials and are effectively trimmed with braids. Variety of colors and combinations. All sizes from 36 to 42. . Specially priced for today's selling at $1.29 J Women's House Dresses $- J9 Slip-on and Waistline Styles .$ 1 TT-Ll 1 i nr 1' " : 1 1 T 7- jnamoray, unoieacnea musiin, uingnaiu aim xercaitj . Aprons and Dresses in many attractive styles. Long, 5 il St medium ana snort eieeves. iruomea wiui organelle, applique, braid and embroidery. All sizes from 36 to 44. Specially priced for today's " selling at $1.59. Ask for Your Trading Stamps Women's Porch Frocks In Many Smart Models Made up in Chambray, Flowered Soiesette, Percale and Gingham. Dressy styles in waist line and slip-on effects. Some with patent leather belts, others with sashes. Trimmed with embroidery, applique and braids. With or with out collars. On special sale today at $2.49 J Headquarters for Maids' and Nurses' Apparel of All Kinds Garment Store 2d Floor $29 Women's Porcli Frocks In Best-Grade Materials Crepe and Combinations of Chambray andl 'dotted Swiss. 'Charming frocks for porch and house wear. Trimmed with laces, embroidery, applique, braids, etc. Mostly in- the short sleeve, collarless models. Many attractive color com binations. All sizes from 36 up to 44 at $3.98j $.98 Basement Underprice Store Millinery Clearance Hats Selling Up to $4.98 .00 ' ;- 3 f. 1. r 1 ar ' Final disposal of Summer Hats. Late models that can be worn for many weeks to come.' Felt in 'two-tone effects, also trimmed hats in a wonderful assortment. Large, Medium and Small Styles -Some are trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ornaments, feathers, etc. We also include in this sale a number of smart banded hats and a small group of children's hats. The price is less than actual cost of production. Values to $4.98 your choice $1.00 Basement Millinery Women's and Misses' Banded Felt Hats Special $3.98 Second Floor These are particularly smart for street and school wear. And the price is much below what you would expect to pay for Felts of this quality. Choice of 3 attrac tive styles. Sand, navy, brown, scarlet, gray and flJO QQ black. Specially priced for today's selling at DO70 Soft Stitched Felt Hats Special at S1.98 Another lot of those much-wanted stitched Felts have arrived. You'll want to see them at once and choose from the assortment before the best shades are gone. Very smart and becoming for school. Shown in all the bright fl"J QQ sport shades and. white. On special sale today at 0XO New Trimmed Hats Every day adds many new Hats to our already splendid showing of Fall and Winter lines. Women who seek individ uality, style and quality in headwear are cordially invited to see this early exhibit of the new season's Millinery Modes. MILLINERY SALONS SECOND FLOOR Special Luncheon 69c Tea Room, 4th Floor CHOICE OF Cream of Celery Soup Clam Chowder Fried Little Neck Clams in Butter Fried Salmon Trout Breaded Veal Chops Baked Meat Pie Family Style OWK Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad Cake Tea CHOICE OF Sherbet Coffee Tart Milk Service 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Women's Blouses Dimity, Voile and Batiste Center Circle, First Floor Clearance of several odd lines and small lots of Women's Summer Blouses. Dainty styles with long and short sleeves, round and square necks.- Some with Peter Pan collars. Trimmed with laces, tucks, plaits, etc. White only. Sizes 36 up to 44. $i 29 Take Your Cash Discount in S. & H. Green Trading Stamps For Boys Fow Girls U5TER BROWN A Brown Shoe YEARS OF STUDY and years of tests were required to perfect the Brown Shaping Lasts. . Because they are made upon these perfect lasts, Buster Brown Shoes insure proper pro tection for the pliable bones of the growing feet, and provide correct support for each tender muscle. Bring in the boys and girls see for your self how neat their feet look in Buster Brown Shoes learn what splendid values you can get, at $4.00 and up. i ' 9mjtamamK Wjt i . n.-1 .iiniir"i KLIN LEADERS IH SUIT GIFFORD AND POWELL ARE INCLUDED IX COMPLAINT. Tom Garland Adds More Defend ants to Slander Case Filed Over Primaries. Fred L. Oifford and Luther I. Powell, Ku Klux Klan leaders, will be added to the defendants in the $50,000 damagre suit filed in the cir cuit court last week by Tom Gar land against Charles Hall, R. R. Coster and the klan for alleged slander. Permission to include these officers was granted on a motion argued yesterday before Presidine Judge Stapleton. Earl F. Bernard, attorney for Hall, presented a motion to dismiss the entire complaint on the ground that it stated more than one cause of action. Garland conceded this, how ever, and was allowed five days in which to amend his petition. Bernard also specifically attacked a portion of Garland's complaint, in which the petitioner asserted that he is a direct descendant of Patrick Henry, "one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence," by the contention that Patrick Henry did not sign this famous document. Garland admitted this and said he would amend his new complaint, saying, however, that he was quite certain his eminent forebear would Kave signed the Declaration of Inde pendence had he had an opportunity. Garland is claiming damages to his reputation as an attorney and citizen by reason of being, classed with aliens and others in a list given the court in the Hajl-Olcott recount of persons said to have voted ille gally in the primaries. VETERANS HAVE OUTING Disabled Service Men Guests of Canteen Girls' Reserve. Nearly 100 disabled veterans from the Hahnemann and Pierce hospitals will be taken on their second sum mer excursion and outing today by the Canteen girls' reserve. The excursion will be on the dance boat Swan and will occupy the greater part of the morning and afternoon. The veterans will be taken to and from the hospitals in automo biles furnished by members of. the Kiwanis club. An extensive programme of stunts, games and "eats" has been arranged by the canteen girls, who handled depot refreshment work during war days. The, excursion will be in charge of Mrs. Minnie Monroe. Several other local organizations are assisting the canteen girls to make the second outing even . bet ter than the first one several-weeks ago. Co-operative Creamery Wanted. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) A movement has been launched for a co-operative cream ery and the farmers of Wallowa, Union and Baker counties are said to be ready to get behind the move ment. The Promise grange started the movement When State Master Spence visits tho Promise grange at its annual grange fair September 27, his Judg ment will be asked on the possibility of making the co-operative creamery a success. - Cutieura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cation Soup Iks f sTarit foTMfttrrmiorrtim'Ps. FOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - 1 i I i